davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
THE PASSAIC REGATTA.
1ntsrestins Contests Between Crews from
Many Cities.


Many Cities.
The fifteenth annual regatta Of the Passaic
River Amateur Rowing Association was held
at Newark yesterday, and It was witnessed BY
about 5000 people on the docks, the balconies
Of boat houses, and the decks Of all sorts Of
pleasure craft The wind blew down the river
and raised q ohoppy sea upon the course
during most Of the day. but toward
evening the water was quite smooth. John B.
Walsh OF the Paramount Rowing Association Of
Philadelphia was referee, and J. Wood Adams
OF the Newark Mystic Boat Club was judge at
the finish, while the timekeepers were h. Q,
q the Mutuals Of Albany. All Of tie races were we're
The, morning, contests were trial heats only
Qaiglez, Of the Institutes. freeman { Weldon
4 u III se " A saG 6sb H fRs
Eureka Eur crew won after desperate struggle in
lined with people and crowded with boats.
v IT, @ TS ssT aS Ss
Scn.y ss6i!s sucks Eu!sEs Bot SiSo
:ro.s and Es.5n. and dss'on stroke
sTsPRBG oSs ss ssG
sss ana s.l a ana si S
utsa So seconds
ssy Of r. I'll fss; . T r.
AN: diSs ss
p n Z. s % and .e a: ss mot
sss ::eonds .ith ssDoassii SIX length. behind. and
.nsn sfs
bar ;rgss Myrtle Ssw.,k ; \ Glaze bow Du.yee
is,5t. ss3 xa.i:1
IL
rss
s e: 1si Ssn S # e.
IN e.
Sssrs 4 4 9a!aw.y and a . Stevens Of The Fs,s.io
s:S. ;ss.. IN no condition i'i IsSias OWING
senior single. followed with Keer Of tho Triton
ss ias
Hs. i ". the pfsst,ss race Of the day The -four
ss s';s
betting Jagged l',is :na cn%,%nFs get ahead
$ 81:
fn nsh 90 IN
three f NJ IssI when or fell Al Of ne
@iss hnish wa less
WITH Jury and Woers Of the Eurekas and GOepfsrt and
OF na
iss su.
sad SS. GsGssIy q 3GSqE NM. :;
Potomacs AZ the finish both crown spurtsd. Tho 20.
ssmacs got over ths line only half length in advance
Ihs .iS cared gig 5sse ws. confined to two crew. q
lacked interest but it was close and hard fought race
theproleding
soksn The Valencia grey was composed Of william
SoscehiSs cSr3wai1 me Active boat containsd John
'sasngsr and W. Hayte,: eonsw.in The AGtiyes led
The anal contest was an eightearsd shell race DO
The crews we're (. follows; No IL "; Kniske5b9ck.
NJ =; J. Giannlnt s; n. Austin. .; j. Grepmins I;
GS%asso eow Syo. siIl.va5 George VIE. g
=. hcdpinls I; II. W. Walter stroke; j. y; Duf, cox
Of Q mile Of the finish wnen crew No. won by two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
WASHINGTON BATTED OUT.
THE NEW FORKS 0TERWHELM THAT
PLUCKY TEAM WITH 80 RUNS.

A Tino Game Between the Cinoinuatis and
tho INDIANS at Staten Misunderstanding
Takes an Easy Game From Louisville.
The comparative standing OF the clubs WINS
little changed by last weeks play Yesterday
New York crushed Washington by score Of
20 to q. Boston got II runs to Philadelphia's 0.
Detroit had to work hard In beating Indianap-
oils by one run. and Pittsburgh made Chicago
struggle to get victory Of 6to 4. In tho Amer
loan Association the finest game Of the day was
played at Staten Island whore the Cincinnati
men won by 8 to 1. At Brooklyn the homo
team won by IA to z while the Athletic boat
the champion st. Louis team 8 to 4, and Balti-
more beat Cleveland IL to 4.
THE RrCOnD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
THE NJ T. A. q SPRING GAMES.
TIE Manhattan Athlete Net Represented
Ford Does Net Take Part.


The nineteenth annual spring games Of the
New York Athletic Club were held yesterday
on the club grounds at 150th street and Mott
avenue. Tho list Of contestants was reduced
and tho interest In the games correspond
ingly decreased by the withdrawal Of sixty
two entries by members Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club on account OF q dispute over
Malcolm W. Ford who has been declared
professional athlete by the American Amateur
Association Of Athletics. The Secretary OF the
Manhattan Club wrote to Secretary Ruhl OF tho
New York Athletic Club Offering 90 entries for
the spring games on the condition that Ford
should not be allowed to compete. Secretary
Ruhl replied that the ca entries must be Of
fered Internationally or they would not be re-
ceived. They were not offered Internationally
and the games went on without the Man
The grand stand was jaInmsd. and all the
gold and silver medals.
BabeocE T. A.. Ssndi %Sa sPs ill., won
Bap 'H%SfsA aS.as s seeond with
CAP Iimls iess ya1 4 h s, y, y 4; q
sinohes. Van Houten was Handicapped 8 feet
pst
s sS ss 1 pSt e.. " hsSgs h'nd
entslss Gl ., the Han
5ss WITH
s In. was second with #, sh In. $3.50.
Then came throwing the Sspound we TsGht
t4es %f e.
feet. won by tossing the weight (actual dis
t ssIssS6 gIth 9i9e0ko'rner was second at
In throwing the 16;pepnd hammer haHdi.
cap, QueckbeEner and schroeder OF the New
ants. s a RSs limit was Is tsss S%eeESerner
won with % feet inches. Schroeder was Sec
The track events began with 1OO-yard
anal was won by James P. Lee, Gutter 4: G..
E ss II AnS
In the one-mile run handicap T. J. O'Day. 8.
A s. 80 SdGsd Wiz hhnnda:np Wilson, E. %
Then came a half.mile run, handicap. M.
N s. " viz smiihR 81 Re
New York Club, scratch. second.
WITH hsas snd
with L. 0PpenheImeE; A. A. c.. a good second.
next, With two heats and iinai: E. NJ. yandsr,
sss olsn NysHrA ysrds s ma
contestants. was next. ". 8. Gibson, New York
sec... with J. ". Powers Harlem Wheelmen.
scratch, second.
The 44O-yard run. handicap was begun with
thirteen contestants. 8. Z. Corbett. N. Y. A. c.,
II yards handicap, fell heavily at tho start and
bruised his SHOULDER E 53 b. HincIley o. d,, Yale
51H seconds, with G. B. Lange Of the New
Yorks. 10 yards handicap. second.
mile run, handicap. s. T.. Freeth. N. Y. A. G.,
l minute handicap. won IN 16 minutes 20S
seconds with D. A. McNally. P. A. O.. IS Sec
onds handicap second.
Last was the obstacle race. with eight con-
testants. ]. Il. Bell Of the Spartan Hariers
won in minute 10 seconds, with A. A. Jordan
Of the New York Athletic Club second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

sT. LOUIS, June 1.-THE track was dry and
pretty fast to-day First RacePurse $780, for all Ases
mile and q sixteenth. Egmont won by dve lengths
Galatea second, Klamath third. Time l:52.
Second Race-Purse $500; for all ages; eighths
Of mile Lt1ls Atneh won easily by two lengths Dyna-
mite second, and Modssty third. Time, l:2e.
Third Race-st. Louis Fair Stallion Stakes, 81 500
added for old colts eB; three quarters Of
mile Blfthesome won by two lengths. White second.
Fourth Race-Pnrse S560; selling; ono mile. Ndry
Eus BY lengths Gasoline second, Barak third
Time, AN
Fifth Race-Purse $500; selling; ono mile. Btddv
Routing won by two lengths Alfred second st. Valentine
third Time l:43k
sixth Race-Handicap steeplechase, purse 500; full
Tennessee easily by length, Aurelan Soc
ond, Nettie Watkins third. Time. 5:39H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
A Now Track at Yonker,.

The new track of the Yonkers Driving Park
Association, situated South Broadway, Kings
bridge, opened yesterday. 1t is 50 feet wide and
half mile around. George H. Lowerie is Presidents
B. g. Smiths BIZ e Clarence r In three straight heats
Best time :4OA The second was won by W. g. Brookss
b. e JET wilkes Best time, PAP Tho third by
Best time 2:2eM
Following trots there dog race of 200 yards,
in which the winners OF the first three heats contested
for of $50 and $50 in final heat. Patrick Raj.
fertys Sport won first money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
TOthiH.... .,...t 10 ~ 10 U
o O 2 D O o o OLD
q D O q O 2 o O. z

Earned q Lop,yS fss ssss Sy
S ~. 5!s. 4SsSss
fsE Stolen Ss.. x M.'s ou Ss Ehsts
Mr.. McQuado. limo Of Game-2 hours and 10 minutes
METROPOLITAN. /: CINCINNATI 8.
cinnati team at Staten island yesterday would
he score The indians oStbatted Z The Visitors
somewhat more daring In their base stealing.
saSh aF rhe
men on bases several times and bit would
have tied the game but at almost Inn all Of thsss
Sit, The hits q the home team We're very
gstns to nnS e e1ten ahoSsh three
wore got together in the inning In which
Ra Baldwin Sads scored sn e yss had dro
ping tho Saii just t0 as Esterbrook crossed
the plate the Metropolitans would not have l,vs.
the feature. Their outflelderss fairly outdi .
ad 'h the men
knocked down and forced to turn ha9dsprinGs
IN their Efforts to get the ball The Of fhs
lot to get In an earned run. OIL.
may ptSShs s mark b fine 55
SPEC n Wers The SsTe
Rsshssn %sd g.. as 5 SD Of Psy S W
but thei I errors did not prove costly. Rad.
f nsy a sGT KID Bss n Re
s bs hJa
meaptime Nelson had gone out. and o'BEisn
was then caught stealing second base. The
and Ss s &ee II RobePP and s safe
nj By ne sacond nens
doubled q second BY Mels5s. and Hiss
ws at pts thst BALDWIN dopped ball
at the, plate. A base on balls BY Nicol,
ambe u Ed
gave the visitors run In their half OF this
Radford opened the third with base on
time jack Nelson was sprinkiing the foul balls
hs ss snKE e hs
sat down. Donohue also went to first on balls,
fhe visitors ksd 3 Remarkably ane chance to
sg tho asT a Of a
but tho Indians were equal to the occasion,
x single lit on on the part Of the Metropolitans
do. The visitors did better, as Kid Baldwin,
tho first man at the bat caught the ball on the
nose and lined It down the left centre field for
two bases. and sacrifice by Nicol and passed
Mays opened the fifth inning for the home
team by making a long sweep at the ball. Had
the bat not broken the ball might have been
going yet, but as It was. only a bnse hit WAS
secured. Although he got around to third he
did not score. as tho three men following him
The only feature of the sixth inning was Es-
Az. which bounded out Of his hands and into
the hands Of Holbert and Nicols wonderful
cateh OF o long hit by Donohue.. Nicol turned
q complete handspring, but held on to the ball
all the same. The seventh inning opened and
closed without chance for run on either
side.
ford. the first man ut tho bat in the eighth in
ming. Then old Jack Nelson dropped q base
hit Into second field, and OBrien wheeled the
ball safely around into left field. The excite:
ment then became very great Donohue forced
OBrien out at centre, and a foul tip to Bald
win from Meister's bat retired the side. The
visitors could do nothing In their half OF the
inning.
When the ninth inning opened with safe hits
by Esterbrook and Gerhardt the excitement
amid q great burst OF "Ahsw Then Mays
forced Esterbrook out at third, and the two
men on bases moved up on q wild pitch. Rad
ford could not hit safe, and Tebeau got his
long fly to left field. The score:
NrfROPOLnAN. CINCINNATI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
Race Horses ut Auction,

Col. 8. D. Bruce sold at the Brooklyn Jockey
Clubs grounds yesterday the following thoroughbredi
from tho stables of C. W. Medinger and others Drake
b. e., 8 by imp. Muscovey, 81 825 to 8. Emery; Black
Prince, blk. e.. by Hermit si5O G. Nuremberg: barney
Sy sDyndrif, s sehmapnPi nv rsains c
6y Duke $50 :. %ilinEmier; bay yielding, BY imp
Rebel $50, 9; Luzenbsrg Lutesring b. T., BY Long.
fellow, S95 Thomas White. Several were withdrawn
because there no bids for them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

while pitching ball In West street Friday night He
was probably trying to pitch curve ball
Dave Orr will play Monday
New Haven has signed O Southern pitcher named
Taylor.
Oshkosh offers s. 500 for Lovett and Wilson Bridge
ports crack battery.
Bridgeport has not lost tho lead since the Eastern
League championship games began
Bridgeport lost their FIRST game the homo grounds
Friday with New Haven.
The Eastern League Is having considerable fuss with
umpres What suits club doesn't suit another and
several have been dropped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

The Riverside and st. Georges Cricket Clubs
Of this city played first eleven match in Hobokon yes
terday in which tho st. Georges crushed their opponents
The 80 for the Rlversides and 1872 for st.
The Manhattan Cricket Clubs first eleven were the
ground IN Prospect Park yesterday 10 play the 1rss
eleven OF the Paterson Club Paterson did appear.
and an eleven side club game that was played Cart
Tho Aln,as Of Newark defeated the old Newark Club
tho johnson avenue grounds In Newark yesterday
afternoon in oneinnng match by 10 runs Tho scores
were SO to 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

got down to work, and o two.base hit by
Browning. n single by White, and q two
Dagger by Mack Noted two runs. In the mean
time the home club had been adding goose
eggs TO It's score, but. when tho eighth inning
cnme round tho Brooklyns again got to work.
safe hit BY McTamany, an error BY Collins. o
Melted three runs. This ended the run get
ting. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
Entries for Monday. Races.

The Brooklyn Jockey Club announces the
following probable starters for the second day Of the
June Getting:
First Race Purse 500, for thrse.year.oids and up
verdi three quarters Of miie Rspetts, 100; Csssete
wood. iO2.
not won stake race: Ave fnrlongs; Vance u.s. King
eta oolt, lot; Faux Pas, lO7
Third Racs-The Lawnview Handicap; mile and an
eighth Favor. l2O; Harnum, lle stonebuck 10; Swift
1907 yicsroy, lQs; Phil Lee, 1885, Gonfalon 100; Gen.
sra Nay. os; rsronA 100; Adonis, o.; Lancaster so
Fourth Racs-The Montague Stakes; mile and an
eighth: rtxroy, li5 Stripping Date Minority colt 1s
Ienslon. us Maroon, IFS; Fiageolett lis; NapA ils
Firth Race-sws epstakss for three year.ods and up
ward; mile and si1tsenth: Frank Ward, us; kats
Tony Foster 100; MaRneJ, LOT; Raveller 3d. Napa 9i
st,th HesMdselling a p, one mile hHmTon
W. Ios; MsBoMlins 1881 Orlando. loT; Epicure, lloi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
At Creedmo0r.

The second qualification and marksman's
badge matches were shot yesterday. The top scores
follows: S, W. Merrill, Seventh Regiment, 81;
J. D. Burtiss Seventeenth Separate Company ~. D.
Foot and c. W. Thorn Seventh Regiment W. H. Slopes,
W. A. Robinson, J. T. Hull, and q. r. Hamn. Twenty.
each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

-stovey. WEIGH; Three;base hits-Lsrin, Wseh frs.
bai-Roseman. First base on errors-Athetlc 4; St
Louis .. struck out-MnliRan. weighing, Poorman Mo.
gleason .; eich Passed balis-Miigan, 9; BpshonR,
B. Time Of game-Two hours and ten minutes Umpire
Valentine.
PRINCETON, 8: YALE
PRINCETON. June ia more perfect day for
spent the night at Trenton. coming to Prince
ton this morning. iPrincetons pitcher. Mercur.
was absent. owing to the death OF his father,
Justice Mercur. The game was we'll played
throughout, the visitors only winning by the
fine manner In which they placed their hits.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
pay s27oS to keep his fllly. Her entry price

THE LAST SELLING RACE
Purse $500 for three. ODDS and upward entrance
tern 81 a mile
L. Martins b m Tipsy. 8, by Buokden-Tppersry
l. d Behmsn's e. q Broushton, il2 {stons).
RED Buck, Bsriin Bass Vol sseuson Lea, fssisiil.
II Trinidad, and Comm nder also ran
Time, l,l5f
Betting-AgAinst ssludA 10 .; Fl trinidad and Red
ton to Il berlin 10 to from II to IS to against the
Brouahton caught the eye in the lead at
good stnrt for all but Commander, who Jagged
when the flag fell Red Buck moved to the
front IN the opening quarter, Saluda taking up
the runpinR In tho second quarter and loading
into thol homestretch. whore Tipsy made play
Stone brought Broughton forward again with
rapid strides. near home. almost snatching the
race from Tipsy at the finish, Tipsy winning
by q very close shave. Saluda was close third.
There were no bids for the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
Tennis.

The finals in the Brooklyn Hill open lawn
tennis tournament wers played yesterday In the
dopbIs: " q. Hal Of the Wesshsstsr Club and g Camp
Of the Brooklyn Ii Club and E. r. MOMuen Of the New
York Tonns Club Ga. g., SO.
The second prize In tho singles BY V. G. Hail.
who beat O. Camphen 8-9 8-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
BOSTON. IL; PHILADELPHIA. 0.

BOSTON, June 1l,-SOme 5,OOO spectators
saw the Philadelphias taken into camp third
the rule. Radbonrno was pounded all over the
field. The crowd was utterly Disguised with
his performance. He was batted for iifteon
linz and timely stick work alone saved tho
Bustons. Wheelock, Kelly, and NASH. In par
ticuar, distinguished themselves. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
BoiIs and PimpIes

And other affections arising from impure blood mny ap-
pear at this when the blood Ia heated Hoods
sarsaparillA removes the OF these troubles by
purifying vtalzing and enching tho blood and at the
timo IL gives tone aud strength the whole
tenn and makes one feel like man"
"Iknow Hoods saTsapsrIla TO DO good by the trial
gave 1t FOR eruptlons my face had hard time 10
purify my blood but succeeded at last with Hoods Sar-
SapariA- "-IIARRY u. PARR Champaign, Ill
Do get the peculiar medicine, Hoods sarsapa-
rA. Take other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all drusEiss 81; six for s. Prepared only hg
o. J. HOOD CO., ApotheeArssI Lowell MASI
ace DSsss Oae DslIaEs ysrg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
KILLED BY = Rejected Lover. sA...

CANAJoHARIE. June 1.-Two years ago Cora
B. Jsder the pretty daughter OF farmer of Johnstown
was shot by Israel wolinski then jewsller In that
place Interest In tho affair Is renewed By the young
iadys death to-day from the effects OF tho shooting
Wonski shot Miss Jeers she refused encour
age hts matrimonial advances They were approaching
the young lady's home sunday when WOlnskL who
had drinking drew revolver from his pocket and
Tired two shots at the young lady Only one shot took
effect Miss Jeners Was greatly shook ed and lay Ds
though dead Wolinskf shot himself In the eye ami tho
In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

Earned runs-Nsw York III gsse On sIrorsnSsr York
~ shaw Masti%Srs Left Cn basssSsw York o.
Total base h,sTSew YORK. So; Ta.hInEton, PoaSi..
SH%is1 Pyvi; Brown, Time Of
BROOKLYN. IA; LoUIsvnLE,7.
The Brookyns had another dish Of chicken
pic served to them by the Louisville Club at
Washington Park yesterday. Both clubs bat
S %ssls hs I h H.
yille men PLAYED with little vim; IN fact they
They could not have done much worse had
their hands been smeared With grease, Collins
ea Fl Es Thr
sSS S ' spectasors %saS thinfs llssly ~ sAsis
eSe ,ei d. every good play by thohome team ind
every poor play by , The visitors The Brook,
to tho recent pusss srSss
work, and ran the bases with Will, their base
' The Bro ey opened opened tho game with Pink
pey at the bat. md i be hit the ball hard; A
second, and both men stole NJ, q base, A slow
gr,oonnnder to White bS smith lSt In PiMRkney;
hhP s th N and smith
visitors got In u run In their half Of the first
inning, from base on balls 6y BSrowWEt nI;'
Mack hit safe and Kerinss three-ba hit
brought them both In. Then Brooklyn got to
work In the third inning, or rather the visitors
that the homo team scored six runs. All that
tho Brooklyns did toward scoring these runs
Yore thpe-base hit and single Just where
they did the grentest amount Of good. A three
base hit and single IN I'll" fourth inning gaye
lend in the ssS game The visitors worked hard
from this out. but the home team had too great
lead. In the fifth inning Porter started on
Wild and gave two bases on balls. They wore
productive Of two runs, as both men scored.
one being bAttsd In. and the other scoring on
astSs ssvsat5 iaains sAe yss.staes ssfiA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

hits-Brown. Three base hitsaAn,on, MoK!Inon, Cole
Pfeler and Anson; Smith and McKinnon. First base
bals-of ClArkson = Pirrt base on errors-ChicnRo
q Struck out-By ClarksOn, 4; Morrisa Passed balls
Flint I. wnd pitches-Clarkson, Time Of ganei;40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

Base nall RIdGewoSd To-day. os0O r. n.
S,eSy y MINUTES & g b. Er0und via
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
PRINCETON, 8; YALE, 0.

Earned runs-Yale. 2; Princeton, I. Three base hit
McConkey. First base on balsKing 3; Stage g. Struck
out-King z; Stage. TO- Double plays-Price and Lar.
kin Price and Dufied. Time OF Hame-Two hours and
forty five minutes Umpire-Ar. Fulmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

F PSiisR ~
Earned runs-Boston, l; Philadelphia, 3; Two base
Daily and Morrill, Muivey, Mclaughlin and Fsrrar,
Fire, base on oails-Ksy, 2; Nash. =. Morrill, q pny,
base on srrnrs-Snsh; a Andrews 9; Johnston; Morrill,
Wood. Irwin CuSrk Struck nut-M0rrlll Johnston,
Passed bAllS-UAly, !; GGsCk a. MID pitchss-Rad.
bourne Tmr-I hours - lRnuies Umpire Holland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
THE RECORD.
PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE.
At sbarre-w ilkesbarre, %; Johnston. 10.
4 At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Altoona, o.
At Reading-Reading, u; Wuliamsport o.
The RECORD


A. Sirmpgha@ y mn h,I IN q Mssh,vle+
COMMERCIAL GAMES
A Hsrioa-Ktdder' Peabody Co.. s9' j. Kennedy
At Central PArk-Connor 4 Co., 81; 7. w. Myers
At Oakland Park7Morrison, Herman Co.. 10;
SweetHer, Pembroke Co, g.
Al Marion.-S stein 4 Co, 81; 4. Sykes Co, g.
At Prospect Park-ilacketL caEhart Co., Is; Dayton
Close, TO-
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES.
STANFORD,
F Ss. s xSif f6 Nsasi's.:a S
WEST BRIGHTON.
s sssyisii Island 4 III
HTAck.
Flushing ....,,,..,,.,,.......tl q l.
Nyack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l-l2
AT HARTFORD.
Trinity .,,,..,,,,,.,,,,.,. -..,3 U q l. D
Amherst. ............, 2-lO
AZ LawreneeviIlc-The Princeton Freshmen, IS; Law
Al 10th strssI-, P,'Cahen Bro, 10; Twelfth Resi
menL IL
Al seton Hall Seton Hall Is; o. n 7. of Newark, O.
At the Jasper 0rounds-PAstime IS; Packard College,
g. PAatime. 10; Crescent 10.
At Bergen Point-PerEen Point 0; Polytsehnies. o.
CHIPS HRoM THE DIAMOND.
John Rally, aged IA The 0t grocer 81 WsshAHtsn
aAd Woss TSAlk sESsl1 broke his am AbeyO The elbow
" aaRIsAlth bad AZ lAFttt zA.k 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
DETMpIT, 7; INDIANAPOLIS. q.

DETROIT, Mich. June 1.-The Indianapolis
and Detroits played a close and exciting game
to-day. There was some bad playing, but sharp
work pEedominated. as i've hne double plays
Bassett did we'll at second. Dunlap SURPRISING
himself CAhill,A tumble. q phantom bit, an
'e ' ssa ~ gsssSs 3 r We tss Pi's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

Earned rpnsIBaltimors, Q; Clsyeland, ,Two-6ase
cius First base on bals-on Smith Morrison. g. Hit
ror:-CIsyeland Stolen b.ss:,Baltimore, "A; Glevs;
bals-snYder, g. Wild pitchss-Aorrson. 8. Time
2:lO. Umpire-Curry.
ATHLETIC. 8; ST. LOUIS, 4.
tempt tho Athletics defeated the st. Louis
champions BY better all-around work. Weyh-
ing pitched o magnificent game. completely
nonplussing the visitors. who secured only
seven hits all told during tho game. Brilliant
plays abounded on both sides. but Rosemap
one hand while lying on the broad Of his back.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

ssss ':eis :sA &. f;;s: 90 cl..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

base -Nsiropolitan. .: Cincinnati, Struck
Metroposn, .; cnelnna,L Base On ls- Rad
hita-Badwn; Hit by piteher-McPhee Double plays
/; SnIdWM 2. Umpire Knight. Time. I As.
CHICAGO. 6: PITTSBURGH. 4.
CHICAGO; June 1.-THE home team won the
game to-day without n struggle. Pittsburgh
made start in the first inning. getting two
men on bases. but they were both caught nap
three runs Darling, Ryan, and Sullivan max
ing singles and Arson q three Dagger. In
produced q run, and in the sixth Kuehne's
tumble Of Pfefrers grounder, followed by Will
enth Darllngs home run completed the White
Stockings total OF six. The visitors made
none until the seventh. when Coleman's single.
o balk, and McKinnon's single gave one. In
the eighth Browns tEEo,bagger. CaEr,oll's SIN
good ones. and IN the ninth MeRinnon knocked
bases so as to force Flint up behind the bat.
and W bitney's single brought him in; but it
was oil the Pittsburghs could do, and 1t was
not enough, The score: